. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . ethod of cutting the conjoined sur-faces is explained at r. If outdoors, the junction should be waxed over; and it is then necessary, also, to secure the branches in such manner that the wind cannot loosen them. The parts are sometimes joined by a tongue, after the manner of a whip-graft, but this is rarely necessary. Oranges and camellias were often propagated by inarch-ing in the old practice, but this work is now much more easily done by the ve- neer-g^aft. Double-working.—Grafting upon a grafted tree is known as double-
. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . ethod of cutting the conjoined sur-faces is explained at r. If outdoors, the junction should be waxed over; and it is then necessary, also, to secure the branches in such manner that the wind cannot loosen them. The parts are sometimes joined by a tongue, after the manner of a whip-graft, but this is rarely necessary. Oranges and camellias were often propagated by inarch-ing in the old practice, but this work is now much more easily done by the ve- neer-g^aft. Double-working.—Grafting upon a grafted tree is known as double-grafting or double-work-ing. It is employed for the purpose of growinga variety upon an uncon-genial root, or of secur-ing a straight and vigorousstock for a weak and poorgrower. The operationmay be either grafting orbudding. It is more com-monly the latter. Somesorts of pears do not unitewell with the quince, and ifit is desired to securedwarfs of these varieties,some variety which unitesreadily with the quince/». Details of inarching. must first be put upon 138. Inarching.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectplantpropagation
